The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-08

the Revolutionary wharf.-the last is on the
feace; author also of the Rights of Man
parts the first and second, written and pub
hshed i'll London in 1871, and 50; author
also OF work on religion, Age of Rea-
son, parts the first and second = Il
Author also of several other works not here
enumerated-'D DISSERTATIONS on First Princi-
pies Of Government Decline and Fall of
The English system of Finance 'Agrarian
Justice, etc-nlake this my last will and
teStament-that is to say: l give and be-
queath to my executors hereinafter appoint
ed, Walter Morton and Thomas Adds EN-
met, thirty shares hold in the New York
Phoenix Insurance Company, which cost me
Sl,4lOCthey are worth now upward of
Sl,500-and all my movable effects, and also
the money that may be in my trunk or else
where at the time of my decease, paving
thereout the expenses of my funeral. In
trust as to the said shares movables and
money for Margaret Brazell Bonneville, wife
OF Nicholas Bonneville. of Paris, for her
own sole and separate use and at her own
disposal, Notwithstanding her coverture
As to my farm in New Rochelle, l give. de-
wise, and bequeath the same to my said
executors, Walter Morton and Thomas Ad-
dis Emmett, and to the survivor of them,
MS heirs and assigns forever. In trust,
nevertheless to sell and dispose of the north
side thereof, now in the occupation of An
drew a. Dean. ! give to my friend Walter
Morton, of the New York Phoenix Insur-
ance Company, and Thomas Adds Emmett,
counselor at law, late of Ireland, $500 each,
and 500 to Mrs. Palmer, widow of Elihu
Palmer, late of New York, to be paid out
of the money arising from said sale, and
give the remainder of the money arising
from the sale, one-half thereof to Clio Rick
man. of High or Upper Mary la Bonne
street, London, and the other half to Nicho-
las Bonneville, of Paris, husband of
Margaret B. Bonneville, aforesaid. As to
the south part of the said farm,
containing upwards of 100 acres,
in trust, TO rent out the same or otherwise
put it 70 profit, as shall be found most ad-
visable, and to pay the rents and profits
thereof TO the said Margaret B. Bonneville,
in trust for the children Benjamin and
Thomas Bonneville, their education and
maintenance until they come to the age of
81 years, in order that she may bring them
well up, give them good and useful learning
and instruct them in their duty to God and
the practice of morality" After some fur
Their directions concerning this property,
Paine Continues: 81 know not if the so
ciety of people called Quakers admit a
person to be buried in their burying
ground who does not belong to their
society; but if they do, or will
admit me, 1 would prefer being
buried there. My father belonged
to that profession, and 1 was partly brought
up in it. But if it is not consistent with
their rules to do this, desire to be buried
on my farm at New Rochelle. The place
where l am to be buried to be square of
twelve feet, to be inclosed with rows of
trees and q stone or post-and rail fence, with
a maidstone with my name and age ell
graved upon it: autecT of Common Sense.
Placing confidence in my executors and
their friendship, I herewith take my final
leave of them and of the world. have
lived an honest and useful life to mankind,
and my time has been spent in doing good,
and die in perfect composure and resigna-
ton to the will of my Creator, God. Dated
this 18th day of January, 1909.
THOMAS PAINE"